I noticed after upgrading to Fedora 28 that I started hearing crackling in the headset, I was able to fix this by editing /etc/pulse/default.paĬhange this: load-module module-udev-detect This may cause static and popping on older hardware. Recent Linux distributions using PulseAudio have changed to a time-based scheduler in stead of interrupt-driven. If you experience scratchy sounds go into iTunes preferences and change the playback device to Direct Sound and restart the application.įix: Static and Crackling in Fedora 28+ in General Go ahead and run it.įrom here you can safely log into iTunes with your Apple ID and everything should work. exe file or right-click and run it from your file manager.Īfter everything is installed you should see iTunes available in the application menu of your desktop environment. I opted to not install a desktop icon so I have no idea what that will do. Next you’re going to run the installer with wine and walk through all the confirmation steps. Next you’re going to download the Windows iTunes installer. Next run the winecfg command and configure your operating system to Windows 7.
Earlier versions of Wine do not work so well but 3.10 seems ok. On Fedora 28 this is the current version as of typing this. Below are the steps to use iTunes on Linux via Wine and have access to iTunes and Apple Music.Įnsure you have wine installed (>=3.10). Having been given a free Apple Music subscription as part of a family plan it’s useful to have additional streaming media options. Recent versions of Wine can run iTunes and Apple Music for Linux with no wizardry required.
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